Stan and Everett show off their new stuff. It’s a Seinfeld style of a show for our first one of the fall. Enjoy some politics, science, and see why Stan is sad about the way doors work at his lab.

Well Stan is mostly under a rock. Everett sort of knows something. Stan can’t even remember who David Henrie is. We recorded this episode spontaneously before episode 14 – consider it a treat and our last episode before we got our new audio stuff.

Stan’s mom sent him a Business Insider article of the episode’s namesake, so we gave it the 6/5 treatment. You can follow with our notes here – https://goo.gl/yGjPyD. A little bit of self-reflection goes a long way, or at least that’s what we think this article is actually supposed to tell us as we chat through its highs and lows.

Stan’s high school friends Nick and Brad join us to talk about their movie project – The Scarying scarying.wikia.com – visiting Boston, and asian tourists taking pictures.

Stan and Everett enjoy being meta about videogames and thinking deeply about serious questions that are often explored in RPGs.

The crew is back for the summer! Join us as we discuss random bits about what summer is like here.

Stan and Everett talk in general swatches about the education you get here at the institute and how applicable it is to functioning in the real world.

We actually finished a two part series! Stan and Everett give some examples, both public and personal, about some concrete examples of what happens when you say you aint got time for that.

Expanding on some of our musings from Episode 5, Stan and Everett take a look at the implications and reasons behind the ubiquitous notion at the institute that one does not have time for their commitments, no matter how numerous.

With decision season upon us, the idea of what will be done with your future is constantly afoot. So how do you proceed? Evan takes the mic this week to talk with Stan about why you might want to think about choosing based on what you might regret not doing rather than the opposite.

The old ones say that money talks in the real world, so how about at the institute? Also, what is up with this financial aid business? Stan and Everett break it down for you this week. Managing money is not that terrible, even if the UA president seems to think so.